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BALL SELECTED AS EDITOR FOR 1923 YEARBOOK
Distribution of Hilltop VIII Brings
Announcement-Promises Early
Delivery.
At the banquet given the Hilltop VIII staff last Thursday night at the Hotel Astor, the Rev. John Danihy, dean of the Marquette Journalism school, announced that Eugene Ball, Milwaukee, A.B. in Journalism, '24, would be editor-in-chief of next year's annual. Father Danihy stated that Mr. Ball had earned this honor by his past work on the Hilltops.
Mr. Ball has worked on the annuals for the last four years. While a student at the University High school he contributed cartoons and injected fun into the humor sections. He was humor editor' and cartoons editor on this year's annual.
During his two years at the University, the new editor has taken an active interest in all college affairs. He is president of the Sophomore Journalism class, a member of Sigma Delta Chi, the national Journalistic fraternity and a member of the Crown and Anchor.
Out Early Next Year.
When asked about the prospects for Hilltop IX, Mr. Ball stated that they looked bright. He agreed that it would be a task to surpass this year's annual but repeated a slogan to the effect that Marquette always does better tomorrow than it does today.
"I won't take up space telling how big or how fine Hilltop IX is going to be," he said. "All I'll say now is that it will be out at 8 a. m. Tuesday, May 1, 1923."
The appearance of Hilltop VIII has brought forth expressions of praise from every quarter. Faculty, students and alumni were all delighted. The Rev. Albert C. Fox, vice-president of the University, to whom Hilltop VIII was dedicated said:
"Hilltop VIII would stand out as a notable issue in comparison with any University yearbook, equal to any and surpassed by none. The fact that it is entirely a student production in every detail from cover to cover reflects the unusual amount and degree of talent now at Marquette. It is distinctly and distinctively a credit to the editors, the management, and the press, and 'a thing of beauty and a joy forever' to those fortunate enough to possess a copy of their own."
Pleases Father Noonan.
The Rev. Herbert C. Noonan, president of the University was also pleased with the annual and stated that it was easily the best one so far. He liked the art work and the arrangement of the book especially well.
"It is a most artistically arranged book," said Father Danihy. "In size and style it will probably serve as a standard for all future editions."
The Rev. G. A. Deglman, dean of Arts and Sciences, and Dean Charles R. Atkinson of the Economics school considered the annual to be capital in every way. The humor section
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
1922 HILLTOP EDITOR.
EUGENE E. BALL.
Gene Ball's appointment as editor-in-chief of next year's annual, Hilltop IX, ha's -been received with enthusiastic approval throughout the University. He is assured of the loyal assistance of all students.
PREPARE TO ENROLL SUMMER STUDENTS
As the last of the students depart for various destinations authorities of Marquette university are preparing for registration for the 1922 summer school, which it is expected, will enroll a greater number of students than in any former year. -
The dates announced are from June 26 to Aug. 4, and the subjects available are biology, botany, chemistry, economics, education, English, ancient and modern languages, mathematics, philosophy, physics and sociology.
Not only will many of the regular professors conduct Classes, but several well known instructors from other cities have been engaged for the course. Among the list of new members of the faculty are found such- professors as the Revs. George J. Brunner, Campion college; Henry Hecken, St. Ignatius college, Cleveland; Joseph A. Murphy, St. Louis university; Joseph E. O'Brien, Rockhurst college, Kansas City; and James F. Walsh, Cleveland.
Prof. William N. Stell, Ph.D., who, it has been announced, will become the regular professor of botany at Marquette, will begin his duties with the opening of the summer session.
PRESENTS SHEEPSKINS.
273 TO RECEIVE DEGREES AT 1922 COMMENCEMENT
THE REV. H. C. NOONAN.
As president of Marquette University, the Rev. Herbert C. Noonan will present sheepskins to the class of '22 at the Commencement exercises June 16. His message to the graduates of '22 appears below.
Let nothing cause
Pay little heed to those
TO THE GRADUATES
Graduates of the Class of 1922, as you go forth from the
halls of your Alma Mater to enter life's arena, bear in mind that
the world expects much from you. Your diploma from Marquette
University represents character as well as scholastic attainments.
Your education which was focused upon eternity as well as
time ever kept the formation of character in view. Only in this
way could education develop that strong sense of responsibility
which is absolutely necessary for the citizens of a republic if the
nation's future is to be secure.
Grave duties await you in your .future work,
you to swerve from the path of justice.
who are always clamoring for their rights and are utterly oblivious
of their duties.
Scorn the false philosophy of life that leads some citizens to evade the most sacred obligations. Be not influenced by those who Say: I am going to live my own life in my own way and I don't propose to let the will of anybody else put moral fetters on me.
Your Marquette diploma bids you turn a deaf ear to such a principle of moral anarchy and to treasure throughout life the advice that Lacordaire gave his countrymen at the time of the French Revolution: "You have written upon the monuments of your city the words liberty, fraternity and equality. Above liberty write duty, above fraternity write humility, above equality write service, above the immemorial freed of your rights, inscribe the divine creed of your duties".
(Reprinted from Hilltop Fill)
Complete Plans- for Exercises, June
16-Pilgrimage
June 15.
Wearing the long flowing gowns
and the mortar caps with a colored
tassle designating the degrees for
which they are candidates, 273 Sen-
iors of Marquette university will
march in solemn procession around
the main hall of the Milwaukee auditorium next Friday night prior to
the conferring of the degrees and
commencement.
The members of the faculty, the
deans of the various departments
and the officials of the University,
with gowns and brilliant colored
hoods, signifying the degrees which
the wearers hold, will follow the
Seniors.
Upon arriving on the stage the
Seniors sit in tiers, while the Rev.
Herbert C. Noonan, president of the
University, and the deans will con-
fer the degrees. As each candidate's
name is called, the Senior will march
to the center of the stage where
amid the applause of t)he audience,
the degree will be granted. Follow-
ing this ceremony, Judge Albert C.
Backus will give the Commencement
address while the ceremonies will
come to a dose with a few remarks
from Father Noonan.
The 'Commencement festivities
will start next Thursday \frhen the
Seniors will tour the various depart-
ments of the University where
demonstrations will be held.
This pilgrimage, which is to be
an annual event, will end with a
buffet luncheon on the campus in
front of the Conservatory of Music
building. In event of' inclement
weather', the luncheon will be given
in the new gymnasium.
The committee in charge of ar-
rangements for the Commencement
exercises is composed of Prof. John
McDill Eox and Dr. Edward J.
Menge, faculty; Leo Marx, . Engineer; Fred Roeseler, Economics;
Aubrey Hobson, Dental; John Lightner, Law; and Phyllis Koeppen,
Journalism.
The graduates are:
Master of Arts.
Rev. H. Hargarten, Milwaukee.
Nand Singh, Punjab, East India.
Master of Science.
Max Gilbert, Milwaukee.
Bachelor of Arts.
Frederick Arnold, Lawrence Daly, Gregory Gramling, William Lamers, Robert S. McCarthy, Milwaukee.
Fred Kurt, Dubuque, la.
Clarence Dickopf, Rice Lake.
Anthony Ingrassia, Rockford, 111.
Bachelor of Arts in Journalism.
Lucille Carpenter, Milwaukee.
Ann Gonner, Dubuque, la.
Bachelor of Science.
Alphons Ahmann, Remsen, la.
Joseph Riley, William K. Stumpf and Sister M. Verene, Milwaukee.
Bachelor of Literature in Journalism
Charles Byrnes, Gary, Ind.
Phyllis Koeppen, Milwaukee.
Civil Engineer.
Joseph Bonness, Milwaukee.
A. E. Fredericks, Fairchild, Wis. ;
Mechanical Engineer.
Solomon Cheifetz and Gilbert Hartman,
Milwaukee.
James Fox, Griggsville, 111.
Clement J. Freund, Wisconsin Rapids.
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE

This item is issued by Marquette University Libraries. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Please Credit the Department of Special Collections and University Archives, Marquette University Libraries.

BALL SELECTED AS EDITOR FOR 1923 YEARBOOK
Distribution of Hilltop VIII Brings
Announcement-Promises Early
Delivery.
At the banquet given the Hilltop VIII staff last Thursday night at the Hotel Astor, the Rev. John Danihy, dean of the Marquette Journalism school, announced that Eugene Ball, Milwaukee, A.B. in Journalism, '24, would be editor-in-chief of next year's annual. Father Danihy stated that Mr. Ball had earned this honor by his past work on the Hilltops.
Mr. Ball has worked on the annuals for the last four years. While a student at the University High school he contributed cartoons and injected fun into the humor sections. He was humor editor' and cartoons editor on this year's annual.
During his two years at the University, the new editor has taken an active interest in all college affairs. He is president of the Sophomore Journalism class, a member of Sigma Delta Chi, the national Journalistic fraternity and a member of the Crown and Anchor.
Out Early Next Year.
When asked about the prospects for Hilltop IX, Mr. Ball stated that they looked bright. He agreed that it would be a task to surpass this year's annual but repeated a slogan to the effect that Marquette always does better tomorrow than it does today.
"I won't take up space telling how big or how fine Hilltop IX is going to be," he said. "All I'll say now is that it will be out at 8 a. m. Tuesday, May 1, 1923."
The appearance of Hilltop VIII has brought forth expressions of praise from every quarter. Faculty, students and alumni were all delighted. The Rev. Albert C. Fox, vice-president of the University, to whom Hilltop VIII was dedicated said:
"Hilltop VIII would stand out as a notable issue in comparison with any University yearbook, equal to any and surpassed by none. The fact that it is entirely a student production in every detail from cover to cover reflects the unusual amount and degree of talent now at Marquette. It is distinctly and distinctively a credit to the editors, the management, and the press, and 'a thing of beauty and a joy forever' to those fortunate enough to possess a copy of their own."
Pleases Father Noonan.
The Rev. Herbert C. Noonan, president of the University was also pleased with the annual and stated that it was easily the best one so far. He liked the art work and the arrangement of the book especially well.
"It is a most artistically arranged book," said Father Danihy. "In size and style it will probably serve as a standard for all future editions."
The Rev. G. A. Deglman, dean of Arts and Sciences, and Dean Charles R. Atkinson of the Economics school considered the annual to be capital in every way. The humor section
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
1922 HILLTOP EDITOR.
EUGENE E. BALL.
Gene Ball's appointment as editor-in-chief of next year's annual, Hilltop IX, ha's -been received with enthusiastic approval throughout the University. He is assured of the loyal assistance of all students.
PREPARE TO ENROLL SUMMER STUDENTS
As the last of the students depart for various destinations authorities of Marquette university are preparing for registration for the 1922 summer school, which it is expected, will enroll a greater number of students than in any former year. -
The dates announced are from June 26 to Aug. 4, and the subjects available are biology, botany, chemistry, economics, education, English, ancient and modern languages, mathematics, philosophy, physics and sociology.
Not only will many of the regular professors conduct Classes, but several well known instructors from other cities have been engaged for the course. Among the list of new members of the faculty are found such- professors as the Revs. George J. Brunner, Campion college; Henry Hecken, St. Ignatius college, Cleveland; Joseph A. Murphy, St. Louis university; Joseph E. O'Brien, Rockhurst college, Kansas City; and James F. Walsh, Cleveland.
Prof. William N. Stell, Ph.D., who, it has been announced, will become the regular professor of botany at Marquette, will begin his duties with the opening of the summer session.
PRESENTS SHEEPSKINS.
273 TO RECEIVE DEGREES AT 1922 COMMENCEMENT
THE REV. H. C. NOONAN.
As president of Marquette University, the Rev. Herbert C. Noonan will present sheepskins to the class of '22 at the Commencement exercises June 16. His message to the graduates of '22 appears below.
Let nothing cause
Pay little heed to those
TO THE GRADUATES
Graduates of the Class of 1922, as you go forth from the
halls of your Alma Mater to enter life's arena, bear in mind that
the world expects much from you. Your diploma from Marquette
University represents character as well as scholastic attainments.
Your education which was focused upon eternity as well as
time ever kept the formation of character in view. Only in this
way could education develop that strong sense of responsibility
which is absolutely necessary for the citizens of a republic if the
nation's future is to be secure.
Grave duties await you in your .future work,
you to swerve from the path of justice.
who are always clamoring for their rights and are utterly oblivious
of their duties.
Scorn the false philosophy of life that leads some citizens to evade the most sacred obligations. Be not influenced by those who Say: I am going to live my own life in my own way and I don't propose to let the will of anybody else put moral fetters on me.
Your Marquette diploma bids you turn a deaf ear to such a principle of moral anarchy and to treasure throughout life the advice that Lacordaire gave his countrymen at the time of the French Revolution: "You have written upon the monuments of your city the words liberty, fraternity and equality. Above liberty write duty, above fraternity write humility, above equality write service, above the immemorial freed of your rights, inscribe the divine creed of your duties".
(Reprinted from Hilltop Fill)
Complete Plans- for Exercises, June
16-Pilgrimage
June 15.
Wearing the long flowing gowns
and the mortar caps with a colored
tassle designating the degrees for
which they are candidates, 273 Sen-
iors of Marquette university will
march in solemn procession around
the main hall of the Milwaukee auditorium next Friday night prior to
the conferring of the degrees and
commencement.
The members of the faculty, the
deans of the various departments
and the officials of the University,
with gowns and brilliant colored
hoods, signifying the degrees which
the wearers hold, will follow the
Seniors.
Upon arriving on the stage the
Seniors sit in tiers, while the Rev.
Herbert C. Noonan, president of the
University, and the deans will con-
fer the degrees. As each candidate's
name is called, the Senior will march
to the center of the stage where
amid the applause of t)he audience,
the degree will be granted. Follow-
ing this ceremony, Judge Albert C.
Backus will give the Commencement
address while the ceremonies will
come to a dose with a few remarks
from Father Noonan.
The 'Commencement festivities
will start next Thursday \frhen the
Seniors will tour the various depart-
ments of the University where
demonstrations will be held.
This pilgrimage, which is to be
an annual event, will end with a
buffet luncheon on the campus in
front of the Conservatory of Music
building. In event of' inclement
weather', the luncheon will be given
in the new gymnasium.
The committee in charge of ar-
rangements for the Commencement
exercises is composed of Prof. John
McDill Eox and Dr. Edward J.
Menge, faculty; Leo Marx, . Engineer; Fred Roeseler, Economics;
Aubrey Hobson, Dental; John Lightner, Law; and Phyllis Koeppen,
Journalism.
The graduates are:
Master of Arts.
Rev. H. Hargarten, Milwaukee.
Nand Singh, Punjab, East India.
Master of Science.
Max Gilbert, Milwaukee.
Bachelor of Arts.
Frederick Arnold, Lawrence Daly, Gregory Gramling, William Lamers, Robert S. McCarthy, Milwaukee.
Fred Kurt, Dubuque, la.
Clarence Dickopf, Rice Lake.
Anthony Ingrassia, Rockford, 111.
Bachelor of Arts in Journalism.
Lucille Carpenter, Milwaukee.
Ann Gonner, Dubuque, la.
Bachelor of Science.
Alphons Ahmann, Remsen, la.
Joseph Riley, William K. Stumpf and Sister M. Verene, Milwaukee.
Bachelor of Literature in Journalism
Charles Byrnes, Gary, Ind.
Phyllis Koeppen, Milwaukee.
Civil Engineer.
Joseph Bonness, Milwaukee.
A. E. Fredericks, Fairchild, Wis. ;
Mechanical Engineer.
Solomon Cheifetz and Gilbert Hartman,
Milwaukee.
James Fox, Griggsville, 111.
Clement J. Freund, Wisconsin Rapids.
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE

Copyright

This item is issued by Marquette University Libraries. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Please Credit the Department of Special Collections and University Archives, Marquette University Libraries.